In The Spotlight

Drew Thomas – “All My Friends”

Raised in Nottingham, this British singer and songwriter started his musical career as frontman for several bands since he was 14. Over the years he’s supported the likes of Kaiser Chiefs, played festivals such as Reading & Leeds and written over 300 songs both for himself and others. Drawing inspiration from The Killers, Bleachers and Sam Fender, he debuted his solo rock sound on “Soho” in 2019.

Singing about refusing to settle down, despite seeing friends getting married and bringing children into the world, his new single blends defiance with catharsis. Capturing the party lifestyle in a pop-rock anthem, the track goes from a simple guitar strum, to an exuberant chorus, filled with perky rhythms and wild electric guitars. And with his fiery vocal force, this tune is totally voltaic.

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

Music History

Jasmine Kara – “Ain’t No More Room”

From her album “Blues Ain’t Nothing But A Good Woman Gone Bad” (2010):

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

New Music

DanD’Lion – “Knock Knock”

With a relentlessly funkalicious, retro-dipped groove, this is the new single by British artist DanD’Lion:

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

In The Spotlight

Mary Jeans – “Just A Phase”

Born and raised in Montreal, this rising Canadian singer and songwriter started performing at events aged 8. She entered a multitude of singing and dancing competitions such as Cégep en Spectacle and sang at the renowned Place Des Arts and Théâtre St-Denis. Influenced by The Beatles, Bruno Mars and Janelle Monae, she fused pop, R&B, funk and disco. She released her debut “Stumbled” in 2019.

Singing about the challenges a young adult faces when navigating major life decisions, her new single infuses the empowering lyrics with a dance floor-ready groove. First drawing you in with a hypnotic, ethereal guitar, then the tune comes alive with a lively rhythm, funky guitar plucks and shimmering keys. And with her velveteen vocals, she merges bits of R&B, funk and soul into a catchy earworm.

Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

Music History

The Babys – “Love Don’t Prove I’m Right”

From their album “Head First” (1978):

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes

New Music

Elyse Jones – “Robbie”

Bursting with neon, 80s-drenched pop vibes, this is the exuberant new single by singer/songwriter Elyse Jones:

Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Website | Spotlight | iTunes